Kathryn Reynolds, LCPC

Psychotherapist

It takes courage to begin the psychotherapy process but most people feel a sense of relief and understanding after the first session or two in my office. My goal is to create a safe and respectful environment for people to work on their goals. I will utilize any strategies that I am trained to use and believe will help you with your issues. Most often I use both insight oriented and cognitive strategies. Psychotherapy helps clients identify patterns and experiences that have shaped their life and gives them the tools to get past the dysfunctional patterns and/or painful experiences. Clients learn to be more accepting of themselves and to see their strengths .

Norma Stevens, MS, LCPC, NCC

Lic. Clinical Professional Counselor and Pastoral Counselor

As a pastoral psychotherapist, I work with people on the issues that are important to them including their spirituality. I employ different modes of therapy to meet the needs of the client within a safe, empathetic relationship. We will work on present day issues that are troubling to the client as well as explore the places in the past that are still painful--all at the pace and timing of the client.

Stacey Rempert, LCSW-C

Licensed Clinical Social Worker)

My approach to Psychotherapy is eclectic and tailored to each individual. Some clients respond well to cognitive-behavioral approaches (changing beliefs and behaviors), while others prefer creative modalities such as drawing or collaging. I use guided imagery when a person has a tendency to over-analyze things, since it activates the right side of the brain which completely bypasses language. In general though, I use a Strengths-Based model which depathologizes destructive behaviors and reframes them as coping strategies. Clients find it very helpful when they can accept that they are doing the best they can rather than shaming themselves for certain behaviors.

John Rhead, Ph.D., CGP

Licensed Psychologist

Psychotherapy is a most intense and intimate form of personal relationship--between therapist and client in individual therapy, between family members in couples and family therapy, and between group members in group therapy. My job as the therapist is to nurture and cultivate all of these relationships, as the magical healing that takes place always comes from these relationships. I have spent many years both as a psychotherapist and as a psychotherapy client--these have been the most important part of my preparation as a psychotherapist.

Jeffrey Crouch, LCSW-C

Therapist

I have twenty three years of experience providing psychotherapy to children and adults. I have worked with clients with the following issues: depression, anxiety, phobias, marital issues, ADHD, and relationship isssues. I believe all people want to feel content and happy. It is my job to help you feel your best. I use both talk therapy and experiential therapy to help you work through your feelings.